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IT之家 5 月 14 日新闻，科技媒体 xp?ertpick 今天（5 月 14 日）宣布?博文，报道称 iQOO Pad5 Pro 平板现身 GeekBe?nch 跑分库，6.4.0 版本单核效果 2694 分，多核效果 8189 分。

iQOO 妄想? ?5 月 20 日在海内宣布 iQOO Pad5 系列平板，预估将包括标准版 Pad 5、升级版 Pad 5 Pro 以?及入门级 Pad 5e。

标准?版 Pad ?5

?标准版 Pad 5 昨日已现身 GeekBenc?h 跑分库，搭载联发科天?玑? 9300 芯片
；而升级版 Pad 5 Pro? 也现身跑分库，型号?为 iPA2575，页面显示该平板接纳联发科天玑 9400+ 芯?片，别的配备 16GB 内存，运行安卓 ?15 系统。

??升级版 Pad 5 Pro 

IT之家此前报道，iQOO Pad5 Pro ?接纳 1??3.1 英寸 LCD 屏幕，支持 3.4K 区分率和 144Hz 刷新率，支持 66?W 充电。

广告声明：文内含有的对外跳转链接（包括不限于超链接、二维码、口令等形式），用于转达更多信?息?，节约甄选时间，效果仅供参考，IT之家所有文章均包?含本声明。

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• 　　四是资金流向不透明
• Long after her two sons were in bed, Shanel Berry kept vigil in front of the television at her home in Waterloo, Iowa, watching the week’s horror unfurl and obsessing over a single question: Was the gunman who killed five Dallas police officers black? “I just thought, ‘Please, please don’t let him be black,’” because if he was, she worried that police shootings of black men could become easy to justify. Ms. Berry, an teacher, said she hurt for the officers and their families. But when the gunman was identified and his photo flashed on the screen, she sank even lower. “I told my boys, ‘Now, this will make it even harder. ’” Fifteen hundred miles away, David Moody, a retired Las Vegas police officer, woke on Friday morning to fellow officers writing messages of anger and condolence on their Facebook pages, posting badges in solidarity with the Dallas Police Department. He had seethed at what he called the sentiment of protests over the deaths of two black men fatally shot by the police in Louisiana and Minnesota. And now this. “The atmosphere that’s out there right now,” he said. “We don’t get up in the morning thinking how can we violate somebody’s rights today, how can we pick on this type of person. Every guy I know that’s out there working is getting up every day and thinking he’s going to make a difference. ” Even as political leaders, protesters and law enforcement officials struggled to find common ground and lit candles of shared grief, there was an inescapable fear that the United States was being pulled further apart in its anger and anguish over fatal shootings by police officers followed by a sniper attack by a military veteran who said he wanted to kill white police officers. Just days after the United States celebrated its 240th birthday, people in interviews across the country said that the nation increasingly felt mired in bloodshed and blame, and that despite pleas for compassion and unity, it was fracturing along racial and ideological lines into angry camps of liberals against conservatives, Black Lives Matter against Blue Lives Matter, protesters against the police. Whose side were you on? Which victims did you mourn? In a televised interview, the executive director of the National Association of Police Organizations blamed President Obama for waging a “war on cops. ” On social media, others confronted the discrepancies in the everyday lives of black and white Americans, hoping understanding would lead to conversations and action. Along the Las Vegas Strip, a sunbaked of races, backgrounds and political views, tourists and workers said the relentless parade of violence during the week had left them mostly in shock and disbelief. They worried that more would follow. Police departments across the country took precautions, ordering officers to double up in their patrol cruisers and to work in pairs or teams. Civilians were also on guard. Trey Jemmott, an incoming freshman at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, said his mother warned him to be careful before he left for the gym the other night. “She always told me, being an you already have strikes against you,” he said. “I just feel like something’s got to change. We thought we were over this. ” At an outdoor food stand on the Strip, three — black, white and Asian — debated whether the bloodshed would lead to healing or deeper divisions as they talked about their own experiences with the police. Martin Clemons, 28, said he and other black friends had been frisked for jaywalking across the Strip. Zach Luciano, 23, who is white, said he had never been stopped or had a negative with law enforcement, and had considered becoming a police officer. “There’s more good cops than bad cops,” Mr. Luciano said. “I wanted to be one of those good ones. ” What the three shared was a grim view that the country’s divides would not heal anytime soon. “It’s sad, but this is what the world’s coming to,” Mr. Luciano said. In New York, Monifa Bandele has spent the past 17 years working to get citizens to video record police interactions, yet as the Facebook Live recording of Philando Castile’s shooting in Minnesota coursed across social media on Wednesday night, she could not bring herself to watch. “I literally thought I would have a stroke. I could feel my blood pressure going up,” said Ms. Bandele, 45, a Brooklyn native. “I work day and night to end police brutality, and no matter how much responsibility I felt, I just couldn’t do it. ” Ms. Bandele and her husband, Lumumba, helped found Copwatch after the 1999 death of Amadou Diallo in a hail of bullets fired by New York City police officers who mistook a wallet in his hand for a gun. She is frequently called upon to comment on police killings, and so watching these videos is part of her work. The night before the Castile video posted, Ms. Bandele had to watch the recording of a police officer in Baton Rouge, La. shooting Alton Sterling as he lay pinned to the ground. But the videos, after what has felt like a constant cycle of videos of police killings of black Americans, proved too much. “It was just a breaking. I have spoken to people who are broken, and they just can’t take any more,” Ms. Bandele said. “Those images visit me at night. The impact is emotional and it is physical. ” Instead, she rushed upstairs to try to take the phones of her two teenage daughters before they could watch the video. But her oldest, Naima, 17, met her on the stairs, distraught, her eyes filled with tears. Ms. Bandele had to take off from work Friday to comfort her girls, to help them deal with the pain they were feeling. Mr. Moody, the retired Las Vegas officer who also is the president of the Las Vegas Fraternal Order of Police, represents the reverse side that vigilance. He said he spent much of his career patrolling the city on motorcycle, and now, when he comes across a traffic stop or a police cruiser flashing its lights, he pauses to watch out for the officers. “You need citizens out there doing this kind of stuff,” Mr. Moody said, “because you never know what’s going to happen. ” Ms. Berry, the teacher in Iowa, said she worked hard to raise her two boys, Dallas, 15, and Amari, 11, to make a good impression. Square your shoulders, she has always told them, look people in the eyes when they talk to you, and stand up for what is right. But that advice comes with a painful exception: Do none of these things if stopped by the police. “That is the hurting part,” said Ms. Berry, 37. “Because that is the part that Dallas doesn’t quite get. ‘Why are you telling me to comply if I am not doing anything wrong?’ I am trying to teach them to be men and stand up for themselves, but at the same time I am telling them to back down and not be who they are. ” This past week has only made that tightrope walk all the more difficult, trying to balance protecting her children’s innocence with preparing them for what feels like an eventuality. She sat down with her sons to watch the news coverage of the shootings and said she struggled with how to simultaneously caution her boys and comfort them. Dallas is about to turn 16, that age when the chests of teenage boys swell with bravado, when they obtain that quintessential American rite of passage — the driver’s license. “This is something we should be celebrating,” Ms. Berry said, “but I am terrified. ”
• Egypt is now planning joint military exercises with Russian forces. Libya has already seen the rise of Islamic terrorists who killed the American ambassador whom the Clinton State Department refused to provide the security he asked for repeatedly.
• 有一阵子，我着实走不动了，想找一根树枝当手杖，但目之所及皆是无边无涯的沙漠，连一根小树杈都找不到。
• 由于自1991年以来，日本股市的下跌幅度要大得多

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• 　　联合国人性主义事务协调厅10月份宣布的最新数据显示，受疫情伸张、武装冲突、贫困和天气转变等因素影响，仅非洲萨赫勒地区就有约1320万人需要人性主义援助，其中半数是儿童。
• 　　【孙九林】对，虽然可以！以前我们国家搞退耕还林，该种树的地方究竟种没有要种树
  
  ？人不可能到每个地方去看，你基础就不知道，就是要用卫星遥感手艺，它是几个方面的应用，一个是宏观的，可以看看趋势，另外一个方面也可以微观来看，可以看的很是清晰。可是这个手艺较量高级，或者用起来需要投入许多钱。用遥感手艺监测耕地的转变是最好的步伐！
• 最近的財報數據顯示，該股實現營業收入4.85億港元，凈利潤7,087.60萬港元，每股收益0.0111港元，毛利3.93億港元，市盈率4.70倍
• 　　和上赛季相比，各队在阵容方面也泛起一些转变。外助方面共有韩国棋手8人、日本棋手1人。有外助加入的角逐将通过网上举行，各队要提前一周确认本队外助是否进场，以利便韩、日棋院有充分时间准备园地等。
• ”这是平阳县昆阳镇为打造“平安昆阳”推出的新行动，凭证昆阳镇分担综治事情的镇委副书记徐贤放的说法，“五分钟处情圈”更是对全镇住民做出的一项允许。

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该系统将全县党员自愿效劳事情与县96345社区效劳中心举行有机整合，现在将魏塘街道和罗星街道的在册低
；Ш统种げ屑踩斯2810个帮扶工具相关信息录入，已经试运行。（2）每次角色举行门派转换后，可以最多转换2个1级门派法宝　。3）每次转换，需要消耗200万两。在全球经济蓬勃生长的配景下，企业关于高效、透明的政府效劳需求日益迫切